The Sun. — London, England, 1808-04-01 00:00:00

ismoPs Pon. k~ i ~ De•;eliplitol Of (he ; 1 / 4 1 / 4 /...:y Mntnit, as ,; int t 3 ste 46111 re .1 I; : A45'EM131.1414 ; ~it, lo::-1.'S CO • it ; A ,41)."leAsttIONA.S:44.• NIA ti A t &IN! X," for ti;.: 04:4,;111. The 1t4.60311. wraps and mantles, Itive SO ,tti.itio.y,titsii , I,li.:l;,,,ialitt,t letpitle ~luring the wititcr, qtYtiittiot pti9s4. Clout, vet, ....,t;ay co Ofeiy taid astcti;-atid tlic 611114:n1th, , v. ",:orocti !tie winter atitt Abut!. 1. I, I tur tint eint)ellishmel , t aril c..in tort 01.. A aU. s i ociot fieASOO, wilva.k4 4atrie will be inore diLieukinated.. , . •C 4, • :n": mantles are now invariably tomPOSed iq shaded _ and brocade and - saluets, and Chinese silks.. The c&kors - so various as to render it difficult to say what is most prevalent. ,Ainerican, - or spring gr: short purine, man silver grey, are moil ainitist.a faslithiwble,ieluttioll.. '!'hey are still l' , Jrniell with Fresh:l4 gores, sitting elOse to the •fimtre ; and the back. Those of the newest construction are styled -a• l'ohitsiSe coat and vest.-and ate what is. termed a tiirce-quay. tcrt,t length. long pelisse is worn quitv and is wrapped round the fir...mein unstudied negligence, by 'the diSpositton-ot toe hands. ' Their most fia t hiernahle trimming is MIK tutted frill; or the •large link tnTrutting, finned of • the same matcriai as the ,COAL h Wit village bonnets Cu cor tesPoltd.. We have been tavatired (by a tenialeof ackicow leiffied fashion, taiik, and beauty) with the Bigot of a spring Tialut, comprising much. novel_ ele.:ance,. lx 'Consisted,ot a round robe of double sarstiet ; itstulour a silver brown, and it was tanned with a plain long sleeve . ea,} fulness, and cut a ..w.slking,iengto, sitting high round the neck, and close to the bust. I t behind, and was orn.rnented with fro .s i.f the same colour, on each aide at the bosom a /a. Ali-. , e. kouud the edge ot the throat was placed au antique lace, with cuffs of the sante: A. loose Cipisc.iin cloak Con vetted this ft.ct,lt into the carriage; or walking costume-. It • was Lontined on one side of the figure by..titc attitude of the hand, autt on the (ahem it li , Ved In waving negliKence• It had a deep whoa, shaped to sit. close round the chin ; where it was finished with a scul. ,, ped-lace in double plaits, end united in front at the throat large shell. brooch of oriental . pearl. A wove bolder or a shell ; pat . m brocade, 'suiting with the shale ut the 5..1 .uit.t, ornamented the cloak at the edge; shah hat of plain split straw, of the fittest texture, with • a isr.w,elblace veil, reaching a little below the chin, corn. pft Led this .chaste and superior habit. Rich I tench silk 'scarfs. Cassimere and Angola shawls, With Opeta niattles of white satin, trimmed who Angola fringe, rank. high . amidst the tashionahle variety. • • . • Straw hats of divers forins are now offered as an approPri ate spring covering ;'til!44.: of thloiall :Xeosnaii form, with the 3101101 and taisey gspsey, aris:consitiered at present most „Sr genteel. They are sometimes Ornamented with wreaths of spring flowers, simply and tastefully disposed, or with rib band ; tigu RAI sarrnet bonnets, cOrrespositioig with the coat or appeal on females of unquestionable taste and eels. . Iney are chiefly of the Ii reach poke and - Scotch form, with lace . ptillings of • ribband. These bonnets little Frenchcaps which distinguish the morning, oC iiill-4.1t04) are cut 4o as to display the ears, •:mid sit close to the roots or tile hair behind. In toll dress the h a i r st ill presesves the antique style ; ornamented with Chapeau' de • . * pears—and the Anne Boleyn cap of olack lace, tamboured in shaded.. green sill:, or chenille. Coronets or gold filigree, funned in a cluster of shells, and rastetie,L behind with the tiesv and elegant.rersian pin, shine must conspicuous amid st a dravving-woni diversity. The Bra zi ian col I, of bright am ber tissue, wrought in small cheeks of silver, .and ornament ed with large cut silver beads, i t s an head-dress at Mice unique and splendid.. • The swiped necklace, of pearl, beads, and gold, blended in tastetul contrast, are MUCII mi esteem; we have seen some of purple beads linked, or. twiAcci with gold, some of gar- EletS, and ot hers at theCiperald shade. Maltese amulets are: iii( genera, than ever. .l'he most' fashionable construction for gowns- is, high in the• back, with antique: rutt's of tine Scollopped lace. Trams are again oecoine vnithe in full dress, but are., still or • tke moderate outer 1.. arid the long. Slee've, set in train the shoulder, also tbrnei a part oi ails cos time. lint We conserve Many it:Males to whom mis ure has give, art tam lair, and beautifully moulded, still persevere in the snort Sleeve, Which best slisplajs the article of shots, we retrial k coloured kid to prevail' over jean ; lull dress, figured silk, and pyli SAilli, are ,host in esteem ; for Undress, brow p, purple, and buttkid are more appropriate., •' • . Gloves, are generally guided by the taste of the several . wearers ; _but white vild.olossom kid, for full dress, with York tan and litorrick, fir. the thinning habit, must ever be consitieted an appropriate adoption. . _ The most 'fashionable col.,ars for the season are pale olive, stone cutout, Au,rrican,or spring green, 1111(1 . 6-c'irst.ets.nt agreeably contrasted shades will, it Is thoUght, • b e touch i n request during the s:uniner season. DUBLIN, MARCH 2S. . Sunday night last, an assemblage of armed mis creants: siirrounded a farm-house of Mr. George Read,: of Lemenstown, near Kilnaganny, in the Cowan of Kilkenny, vOCiferating that Captain. Poe and his friends were come to visit the place; .they intmediately set fire to the : premises; and entirely consumed, the dwelling-house, barn, stable, and cow•house, with fanning utensils. Theyinhumanly beat Mr. Read's:steward, and shut him up in the burning house :until he was nearly sutthcated; at the same time they denied having any personal hatred to the owner of the farm ; they allowed him to be a proper man, but sald w4 . :nid n o t per m it any person to take ground at a distance Iruin home. A dairyman' in the ueighbo..rhuod eluded their vett, geance only by being conceded in a cupboards and on the same night they plundered several farm houses in that part of ~the country of arms, likewise carrying: off sevei<ll horses, which,. how,.' ever, wereluuna the next day at Nine-mile ;house. An attack was made on Friday night, the , l tth inst. by several ruffians, on-the house of Jelin Blake, E sq . of wiss,„ocar VBrieWs Bridge, in the county of Clare ;: but ahhough the villains entered, Wert; preceeding to the bedrooms, the yigilance of a terrier alai - Med its master, and'ensbled him and the Rev. Mr. IWCortniek, Parish Priest of Killaloe„ then in the house, to he on the:aieM They .roadea de fence, with two guns, one of which only was loaded, nor w:is there more i . thttunitio in the house; the f e lniwo seeing them determined„: after firing, a shot Mr. Blake, wiitcl, lunged in .the wall near him, theught,bettsl to retreat.; hut atteri.varls, 4eliberatiNg vti a second aitdck, fired; .:and shattered o:le ut the windows. . A seyvant itOhe lower part-of the house gave one of the assassii4 a stab with a cane sword, which he conceives broke- in. his body, and probably 11).1 , lead to a discovery UriOnfe, of the party. AIA °ROUGH. STR EEr.-- Yesterday another of those dv i praved women; Who entice the unwary into ,their abode 4 and rob them, was charged with lob big young; man, aged 17, of eight.shillings and biz wawit. it ppearexf that the Prisoner, skilled in - tier biNinecs, and stricken io years., had Cornieyed the complainant into a court or entry to her subtcr raucous abOtle at the. hack or Crown-street, where the put him in fear, and robbed him of his property. 'I he Prosecutor was hurried into the street, by atio -1: er passage, but he obtained and returned tu, the spot, when the ,Prisoncr was secured.--She as ce;s4M,itted __ T DALY V. LoLLES, I :We. have received the following corre& statement joti 11,t e6denve given in this case, and oftheJudgtisk 'stutiming up to toe Jury, which we lay btAbre ot.r with , the view of removing truui their min- .1; ally mistakeu predediees - (should any. tit 41ave arisen) from perusing the imperie4 sketch of the trial ,aocatly given in most of the Daily Papers : On beivatt or the Plaintiff, Mr..Pearsan, a :.`,lidsliip man of the. Lion, deposed; that about the sth or tith lofMa - last (the Lion then lying near the Island of Lintin, at . the Mouth of the Canton River, and about to return to England with a considerable convoy of ji,ast India ships, which lay at anchor near her, and Capt,,Rolles having just arrived on board from Can ton) he (the witness) was directed by the aating tirst Lieutenant, Mr. Peed, to take Mr. Daly, the plain tiff, and his che,a, in the jolly boat, and convey him On board any,ship in the convoy,he chose townie. He accordingly put otf with Mr. Daly, but the latter saying he knew of no ship, and bad neither money or friends, he returned with him on board the Lion thr further orders, when on iicenainting Capt. Rolfes . and Lieut. Peed (who were .walking the qaarter-- deck) therewith, Daly was sent for, and Capt. Bolles addressed inn), saying he should not'remain in the ship, and gave the witness orders to take hiM again into the ,boat, and carry him to any ship he thought et. Daly expressed a dislike to the idea of being discharged in this manner, and the wituesti asked Capt. !tulles, in case lie (Daly) . refused to mention a ship, what he was to du with hint, who answered, he must in that casts take, him on shore : that be put otl with Daly a second time, and desired him to mention some ship to which he chose to go, but he he knew of none, and lie (witness) said he must obey his orders ; that he accordingly - took 'him on shore and left him on the i RA, and that they each 'shed tears at parting ; that Daly took with hint a pair of pistols, which he-loaded in the boat ; that the Island of Lintin is inhabited by Chinese, but he bad heard it had been visited by the Ladrones, a sp. cies of pirates. On his cioss-exatnina tion, he said, that as Daly was going over the gang- way the first time, he said to Lieut. Peed, " this is an unpleasant business, Mr. Peed," Peed said he was sorry for it. Daly replied, "he hoped they'should settle It in a handsome 'manner." These words the witness understood to convey a challenge, but he knew nothing of his having challenged Lieut. Peed before. , ' Mr. Charles Matson, Purser, stated, that the Plaintiff objected to being turned on -shore on the Island,olLintin, and that tie understood he bad been sent out of the ship for miseondud ; he also deposed to a conversation he had with Capt. Relies on the tub jett of the Plaintiff's discharge-ucket,which he,Capt. - Roiles,Objetted to, on the giound oftts'expressing that he was sent aihore at Lintin. On his croSeexaminas hop, he said, that his certificate was a certificate of servitude, in'-order to. entitle Daly to • his wages; and it was altered or made out afresh, that he had been discharged for contemptuous behaviour to his • superior Otficets. Thomas Master at Arms, stated, that he heard Capt. Relies tell Daly ,that he might go on board any ship, or goon shore; iu reply to which, Daly said, he hoped the Captain would lecollett about turning bun out ut tne ship, as be did hot know what he bud done to deserve it that Capt. Rolles replied, " young gentletnan, you have said, enough, and out of the ship you must go." " 7 Mr. Duncan Murphy, Master- of the Lion, heard Capt. Runes tell Daly that his conduot•waS such that be could not think of keeping biM in the ship on which Daly said he had no friends or money; but the Captain told him he must nut stay in the ship. The t ath Article of the printed instruaions:lo Captains in the Navy was then read, which directs, I"lhat Oki Captain is not to 'discharge any man btu " for one ot the following reasons preterment in " some-other of his Majesty's ships, unfitness for " service, officer's servants rated, or by order froth " the Admiralty or his Commander in Chief; and ". that he is to express the cause upon every ticket." Ou behalf of Capt. Runes, Lieut. James Peed de posed, that • one day about the middle ot, Alarch, going on the quarter-Jeck, he heard Daly; who was mate of the watch, speaking in a high and disre spettful tone to Lieut. Eaton, the chief. officer of 'the - watch, - on which' he ordered him-to be silent, and implied ot Lieut. Eaton the ,cause of so much noise, who answered, that he was speaking to Mr. Daly for being oil the deck contrary to his duty, mid that he had received a great deal of insolent lan guage from him, notwithstanding his having been ordered three different times to be silent ; that Daly thereupon crossed over from the larboard to the star, board side - of the deck, and inierrepting Lieut. Eaton in an impertinent manner, said; " he had a right to answer when spoked to; and that he Would tin se;" that the witness again ordered him to be sileht, at the same time repritnanding him for his Insolence towards Mr. EatOn and hiMself,' When he replied in these Words—." that be hoped the witness was A Gentleman that lie was one, and he hoped Ire should have' an opportunity of meeting him at some future time ashore." This the witness under stood as a challenge; -that he again ordered him to he silent, and had cOnsiderable trouble in enforcing his .orders. That at another time he ordered Mr. Daly to take a boat and go ashore for fre.ll provisions i on which he went down uelow,as lie thought, ter his side-arms, but staying a considerable time, he Sent tor him, hitt he did nut Conte; he sent a second;and he believed a third time, When, at length, he caine up very slowly,-.and walked in a most careless lounging way. The witne,s desired him to move fabler lie said it was impossible he could, This tl-e witness (upon a luestion front the De;endatit's Counsel) said was fillse• That the - officer of the watch ii3LI himself. both observed upon las disrespeard Wanner; that he went down the - ship's side as sloW as possible, and . in the most careless way. That one evening, in, the latter end of April, he ordered Daly to rook out km. a boat that he expected ftom the snore.. Seeing' Mai self a float approaching a-head, and about a shii)!s lcngth off, he asked Daly if he saw the boat : Doty was' thee lying with both arms - ever the now 'of the, ship, ain't, as it appeared to the witness, - not looking out ; he ins ered in a disresp. , ctful Way, with HIGH WATEK M' LONDON BRIDGE T0.401t. ROW. hlon►ing, 44min. after s. - . 1 Afternoon, 7 min. 'aft -A' ~ VV. It RDA V. COURT 0 . CHANCER.:, MARCH 3f. Mr. Justice LAWRENCE at - ended the CHANCEL .. ... LOll, . .was sworn in as one of Ws_ . Alajesty'i Just icef 'the:Court o Common, Pt. as Tne - C4A,Nc9Lr..oft' concluded the business: of the seal,. and.dispo.so cif„rnorc than twenty <<at SC peti tions, done of , wbich Were of the . 'lestßoblic im pori-ance, The Blialtrun ' Petitibdi are expetied to on tO-morrow. The Lady with the scarlet cloak and fur cap did: not make her appearance in Court is Was expect-. ell, and a crowd of idlerS were disappointed in get-_ tidg a .pep at the petticoat .pleader. We under-„ stand btu Lordship bai ordered the Lady's papers to be returned to hbr without further conference. IPESTMINSTER SESSIONS. Yesterday .ihe .General quarter ,Sessions of the, Peace fol the City and Liberty of. Westminster worse opened at the Guildhall, before Mr. MAINWAKING and a _respthable Bench of JustiCes. Thomas Sanamon was indiaed for assaulting John' Pager as he was marching with the Bank Picquer Guard, on the 4th day of December. JOhn Paget, a' serjeant Of 'the sColdstrea:n regt-• tent of Foot Guards; being sworn, said that on the day stated in the iridtotnient, between the hours el four and . five o'clock in the atterneoo, 35 he was marching with the Bank Piceuet Guard; lie saw as he was. turning the e.irtter of Little Newport street, a stage-coach coming behind - him; that notwithstanding that a signal had I)l , en made to the coachman to stop the horses, yet that lie drove firward, and broke the ranks; and that on the wit : ness•remonstrataig with him for so doing, the De : feridant -used some very bad lattgUag, 'and then streak the witnesii twice on his side eery violently e with his whip, and repeated his former expressions; ' that, nvaddition to thesehhows, the Defendant struck . the witness with his whip on the face, Whercoea•. ! be turned his pike against the horses, and stopped them. Ii his cross-examination, the Prosecutor ad mitted that the Defendant had in the course of the evening offered to make an apology, and - th - make' anyfe - asonable compensation -for the injury. he had sutaiued. , . • Thomas WilliaMs, a • private, said; on his oath, that the coach came up, broke the ranks, and had very nearly ran, over the Prosecutor; saw Pe fendatir strike the Prosecutor several siolent blows, and heard hihi use vet) , improper expreisions• — • These ta'ts were also further corroborated-by the tes ii.:atiother Witness. PP, on the part of the Defendant, ad tiaNtoinz ~t ry in extenuation of the offence, by st e r l ig t : 11 " : " rae CO3CllflLid did not!sec the guard by reason of rip. narrow turn of the corner of the street; - that the horses, on seeing the soldiers and Ibx e glancing arms, became ungovernable, and that the Defendant was unable to stop them ; *that the De fendant, sensible of his offence, had without delay, - offered to make any compensation got lay in MS power I to the Prosecutor.• The Learned Counsel . . thought that this. case 'ought never to have btert • hisiegla.,into Court, but' as it .had wifortunatelf . been brought in, he trusted the Jury; under all the circumstances, would acquit the • Defendant. Tha Jury, however, gat'e a verdia against him. On the Defendant being futind Guilty, the Learn. ! ed Chairman said, that be agreed in opinion %kids' Mr. ic.Nare, that this.-was a case which ought • n ot to have been brought into Court. He tea., this, opportunity of stating his opinion, .with sire& to an idea which had gone abroad, and met , , with general belief; namely, that • upon every ocC sion the public was to give way , to guards when they marched-on the streets. • .This he tuaintai?" ed was to. a certain , degree wrong for be Was clearly of opinion,. that however much the ptiba' lie service ought to be • supported, yet that oflicePi and . soldiers were bound to•be as civil•th the Public, ev'&i when on duty, as the Public were'bound to be tatbein. He concluded by saying, that he hoped qib parties would settle between themselves, and - • not call for the sentence of the Court. Atter some consultation, appeared that 111 could not agree, whereupon the Court sentenced tho Defendant to pay a fine of five pounds. SIIIP NEWS. ICA Q Bank' Strlck, strtt ••••••••••••.• • LONDON : rtbacci by Rs.'te au liesat a,ut Nu. 4, artieti.court. I,„ w , tr ,. c e ; auk{ ptibli:ihe:A by WILLIAM Au Scs vps ot Nolvio-s r c..L ( " 1- ‘ ''l " At &he Suit-Uvpscit No. t s.e, Strand • where Aim? !isernenis, 0;: ar :s ior the Paper, 1 titters for the 14 • acc chit paifi a flu?. tie ad !it.it , , CRAVIsIND, MARCH 30. . . S c ' ; Salted —the nevonshirc, Pike, ffir Newfoundlan d ; ence, Howard, for New-liorK; D.ittritiess, Brooks, t° r , t ,„, Wallis; Coininerce, Horswe ll , for Niug.idore; Hope. 1 .- 0 i tlwrscou , -, for Quebec; Mentor, Billie, lot the Cakle ury ooti Hope; Karen, 1114, Venue, SRA&R, and 111 e, r ' and Allis.nt, Farmer, for Gottenburgh. ---------. . • dikrll3. On Monday last, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Sarill'scl" if Peters!um, of Son,, (hi Tuesday lust, at. Colonel the Hon. John Grew , : ' Cavenclisl%•stltiare, the lion. Mrs. Crewe,' of i i.l)aught e r . Lauly, in New strert, the Lady of coloa l.()44 or a Sun. , r' "" ' Lately, P. L. Fiet:c li r, R e ß ic l ic 4: ft ' son of PhinfT s Ll°4 Fletcher. Esq. of Grzerilho) 1011, NlilitSllifC. 14) 4,l4ria . "4. d" tilVa4er "Well, Esq. or Glen-ii kkll. and Yotrn4dot dAuAhter ul the tare W. Esq. dovinnur-GenetAi (~I (t.., Leewartt.l b taildS6 , On tote aim ult. Mr. English., S u rgeon, of Great Ttavarb street, to Ni.t..s 'rust, of Surrey-squine. til a n he tth . DIM). Lately, at Dorchester, in the 7tst year of his age,. Geo.re- And (.1 rews t , Esq. . at his house in I) e vonshire. p lacc, in r•:1°. 78th year of his Jo, Ft4.Ut;lli Latrour, Esq. late of 1,1 • 1 441 1 :7 1 , t • , On 4unday evcnin4 last, 'at Grovo..sri.ect, I.lackocri lic " 41!.. -7 21 Yc. 4 r , Mrs. ilAsson, widow of.. the fete Thoin3 s MP" , Eztl. dfishigate. • v • •. On Tuesday orning list, .at Busloihill, lEdinanto4l. i "the pist year of hi. agc., Ruor4 Kel hair), L sq. 11e, ,w. 14 t'l' t.i.lcst M c:11 11,1r of the two Simictics of Lincolns-ioll ' Siaistrinn. Tile saw.. ttey, in_ Weill:a...street, aged-93, Mrs. SePot i3 " .. widow ot I .Villiant Henry Sotiihlw, Lay. __......--r"' :irocKs I ;•,.112 Stack, fhlit 1 Y i ;,:, A- CI!: 9is4 VI 1 t.:lla Boniis, 25 . 35. dis. 0 , o tri;:t i f - ,..-r t.',no. stit.tc• Excliequet liiil2, t!it , .' , r, ;1•,:1" i ; per Cept Cen, 64) ; 1 011,11,41 i 111 1 0. N ~er Ce iltnt. k, I; 1 Ih. r L.,,.: Anti. ;;.Int. Unn..l Ann, 7 :3- hi I 1 •,.1., t . , :i'at .\ , ,n, C ons. f or titii :114 --...k.... 'witness observing tiptin the inyropriety of his con- luta,. he answered; thrtt—h:, could not look et cry Ic l, vay. ...The witness then said; that it was pLinieukr- 1 y Daly's, duty to foot( ottt:, Or. qv , bolt, as the ti. , was s t rong 41) 4 the 4ight ,(tark, ; That upon this. the witness reported his coududt to Liemenant .Grahrml, ithe cotunlanding , officer, who immediately'ordered him under in arrCSt, fa which he eoptinued fill .Copt, flolles's return to the Ship, Mil e& was,about flu, Ist of '..N•lay. Thlt on his being ordered by-Capt - ,,, Rolles.ttiquit the ship, he'said to the witness, " this is a Very iinplea , rint business." The witness said he iwas , sorry fof it : Daly said, " I hope Mr. Peed yen are a Gentle Man, and that we shall have - an 6p-. porthnity , of settling this business ashore in a More hand Some way." This the witness also understood to mean, a challenge. ' That Pearson returned on board with DalY,' and said that he would not. men tion any Ship to. which he would go on which the .Captain repeated his orders to Pearson to take him on hoard any ship he chose to name ; and - if he would not name a ship, i 6 take him ashore, or wherever he (Daly) thought ' tit.-0,6 his cross-exa mination, he said he believed at the time of the dis pute with Lieut. Eaton, he had gone, doWn for his . '<Treat coat, it having rained. That it is contrary to ° the discipline of the service, when superior officers are walking the quarter-deck, and conversing on dnty, for an inferior officer. to cross over from the other - side of the deFk and interrupt them, unless on duty, or to answer a question. This witness concluded his evidenee by staling, that he would have accepted an apology had Daly offered one, and he would have communicated the same to Captain Bolles for his consideration. _ LieUtenant-Thomas Graham, First Lieutenant of. 'the Lion, deposed, that the Plaintiff came on board from the Greyhound frigate, on the passage from Prince of Wales Island to China ; that in a short time afterwirds he observed him to be negligent in. his duty, and diii'espeathl to- his Thlicersi that. during the passage, which was only of, a few weeks continuance, he received repeated complaints froth the Lieutenants ,of the watch .of his' neglect of duty and contemptuous behavioiir towards them ; that he had also heard Captain Bolles reprintand,him two or three different timez during the same period; that while the ship" Was lying in the Canton River, and during the Captain's abSetice,• he. (the Witness) on ;,ietn. Peed's complaint of Daly's miscondua, and from the repeated other complaints he had had • against him, found himself under the .necessity of putting him under an arrest, tehing him at the same time that: if Capt. Mlles, on his return, found the complaint 1.1 founded, he would certainly (as he had declared to him (Daly) at the time he came on board he would do, in case of his mi,behaviour), turn I)im out of the ship, and he said that he could not have brought hint to a Court Martial until the ship's arrival in England, which was many months after. Mr. Todd, Mhlshipman, deposed, that on its being reported by Mr. Pearson that he'had left Day, on the, beach, he was ordered to go ashore with the , beat and offer to take him and his chest on board. an)' ship'he chose to go, and tell him that if ho staid he would be robbed or murdered ; that he re fused -to• go; saying, 1‘ You see, Todd,, the sittia- • tion i in; I have no money or clothes that . there was an boat at the Oace with dbotit half a dozen men, and that it was a bad night With thunder And rain. Captain Richardson, of the Albion East India man, deposed, that Mr. Daly citric, on board his ship from the Arnistou, another Last India . ship that he 'understood he slept one night On the Island; that he took nothing of hint for his passage to Eng land, but the . expence of his mess might be-from, 301. to 601, supposed also that ho Made the Boat- swain the usual coMplime.nt for (he use of his cakin,. Which he was accommodated with during the voy age, and whiCh. is shoat 351. that the inhabitants or Lintin are' Chinese, and that there is no danker froth the Ladrones during the time the s hips are there. 'The Learned Judge (Mr. JustiCe HEATH), in most cools and -dispassionate address to the :Jury, pointed out the nature of trespass, '&c: COOll - of by•theiPlaintitf, which, he observed, the Defendant had been well advised in .not attempting to justify, as it was impossible it could be justified in law, but that he had adduced a great number of f k kits in mitigation of damages. - He then recapitu lated. the evidence on both .sides-; in going through which he remarked how highly 4isrespeaful the. Plaintiff 'k;' conduCi was in the case ot Lieut. Eaton, and that, every body must understand his language to - Lieut: on that occasion Io be. a : challenge; that it Was a . very heavy crime indeOe Old, 110.1)4- sub W -t to the punishrne!?tofAcath ; that his Condu6t in the other instances proved by Lieut. Peed was also highly improper and disrespeettnl,.. and einifrary to that decorum and gyodorder.whien ought to be preserved in a I(ing',s, ship; and that upon the whole his conduct had been egtremely re preltensible, and, for, 'which he might have been brought . to a Court 'Martial. On the . . other band ; the Defendant, instead ot proceeding regularly,.had thought' . :proper to Put the Plaintiff -ashore in a dangerous sittaation, in the midst of thunder, And the ships.mere, about to sail. •The expellees of the Plaintiff 'a mess, :S.:C. ought to be taken at about 851. and the Jury would coniider what, further da, nines he was fOirly intaledto, considering all the circumstances of aggravation and cuitigation.—fle Jury found a. Vordid for the Plaintill, with 450 j.. damages. Last night between s:a and seccn o'clock; as Mr. bray, builder, of George-street, GTOsVenor-stpitire, was returning in, his gig from West End, Hanii stead, the hots,: took -fright and ran of with hirn between Kilburn Wells and the I-lilt House, pai,ed Mr. Gillow, of Oxford=stretit, and another Gentle- Ilan do horeback, extremely frightened, and com plained of his inability to stop t the animal. On corning up opposite Mr. Vlarvin's farm, he made a spring from the ,back part of the - chaise, but unlor tunately.pitehed on his head, and was killed on the 'spot.. He .Ites at the Portman Arms, Paddington, for the inspection of the Coroner.